North group

Yorkshire 400-6 dec v Derbyshire 198-6

Derbyshire trail by 202 runs with 4 wickets left

Nottinghamshire 472 v Lancashire 129-6

Lancashire trail by 343 with 4 wickets left

Durham 250-7 v Leicestershire

Central group

Warwickshire 121 & 104-6 v Somerset 413-9 dec

Warwickshire trail by 188 runs with 4 wickets left

Worcestershire 219 & 177-6 v Northamptonshire 212

Worcestershire lead by 184 with 4 wickets left

Glamorgan 116 & 23-0 v Gloucestershire 181

Glamorgan trail by 42 with 10 wickets left

South group

Sussex 194 & 57-2 v Essex 140

Sussex lead by 111 with 8 wickets left

Middlesex 269 v Kent 146-5

Kent trail by 123 with 5 wickets left

Surrey 172 v Hampshire 198-3

Hampshire lead by 26 with 7 wickets left

Peter Trego fires one past the outside edge of Tom Hartley's bat to start the final over of the day. Can he pick up one more wicket for Notts?

Hartley defends the next three safely, then drives down the ground and trots through for a couple.

There are four slips for the final ball, but Hartley negotiates it and reaches stumps on six, with Steven Croft 37 not out.

Ben Slater made 142 for Notts earlier in the day and Lancashire still need to reach 273 to avoid the follow-on.

Steven Croft runs the ball down to third man and takes two to move on to 37 not out. Nothing else doing in the over. One over left.

Peter Trego continues and Tom Hartley collects two from his second delivery. Steven Croft obviously trusts his new partner.

But they decide to take two from the final ball of the over as well, so Croft will be the one to face Matt Carter.

Matt Carter's off-spin is Notts skipper Steven Mullaney's next bowling gambit. Steven Croft has bags of experience, though, and blocks it out. Tom Hartley will be be on strike for the next, though.

One game remaining, and after losing the entire second day's play to rain, Lancashire and Notts are doing their best to wring every last bit of action out of this one.

There are six to go at Trent Bridge, with Steven Croft 35 not out and George Balderson on eight for Lancashire.

They need to reach 273 to avoid following on. That'll take some doing, but equally important is u as much time in this innings as possible..

Glamorgan's openers - Nick Selman (17no) and Charlie Hemphrey (6no) - have dug in for 14 twilight overs since bowling Gloucestershire out, which will prove a real frustration for the visitors.

But they will need to repeat that application on the final day with Glos still leading by 42 runs and, potentially, with another innings to come.

Glamorgan's bowlers, who shared the Gloucestershire wickets among all five of them, have shown there is plenty for a bowler to get out of this pitch.

And an early avalanche of wickets on day four would give the visitors a sniff of victory.

Image source, Rex Features

Tom Alsop reached a 128-ball fifty in the final over of play at Arundel Castle with two runs forced away off the back foot from the leg-spin of Scott Borthwick.

He ends the day on 52 not out as he and Harry Came see out the final five and a bit overs following the dismissal of Sam Northeast for 81.

This one looks like a draw - but nothing should be taken for granted on a cricket pitch.

Image source, Getty Images

Advantage who? Good question. You go... Okay, I will...

Northants turned their overnight 90-4 into a par 212 thanks mainly to tail-enders Gareth Berg (45 off 121 balls) and Nathan Buck (32 off 50 balls) who played the patient and slightly less patient roles respectively.

That left them seven runs adrift but a superb 81no from Tom Fell (pictured) has regained the momentum for Worcestershire who end day three 184 runs ahead and with four wickets in hand.

The Pears will have last week's draw with Glamorgan - when they arguably batted a little bit longer than they needed to before declaring - firmly at the front of their minds.

Looks like Derbyshire are going to do it - avoid the possibility of following on, that is.

Anuj Dal hit three successive fours in the 67th over, bowled by Duanne Olivier, all of them pulled through the leg-side.

Three overs later and that's it for day three, with the light fading. Dal has 15 and Matt Critchley is on 31 - they need three more runs to ensure Yorkshire will have to bat in the third innings of the game.

Glamorgan are in no rush at Sophia Gardens at the start of their second innings, keen to bat out this short evening session without loss.

Nick Selman (8no) and Charlie Hemphrey (4no) have guided them to 12-0 after nine overs.

Image source, Rex Features

Essex have four slips in place for the final ball of the day but none of them are needed as Harry Finch glances down the leg-side into the waiting gloves of keeper Adam Wheater.

Finch cannot believe it - he looks to the skies, he looks at his bat and all partner Phil Salt can do is wait for him as he slowly makes his way towards the pavilion.

Salt will start the final day on 18 not out, with Sussex 111 in front.

Performance of the day came from Sussex fast bowler George Garton, who produced a career-best 5-26.

Image source, Getty Images

Joe Denly remains unbeaten on 70 as Kent end day three on 146-5. It's going to take a rush of Middlesex wickets on Tuesday morning if there's going to be a winner in this one.

That and a quick Middlesex declaration in response would seem the only way this South Group clash won't end in a draw.

Middlesex's Robbie White will likely have a sleepless night, reliving how he managed to edge to slip while on 99 as he helped the visitors post 269 after a rain-hit couple of days.

Miguel Cummins has struck three times to hamper Kent's reply but Denly's accomplished knock leaves a share of the spoils looking the likeliest of outcomes.

Any idea who these hands belong to?

No, it isn't WWE wrestler Braun Strowman.

Image source, Rex Features

It's Essex bowling coach and former South Africa Test player Andre Nel.